Friday, May 18 | Cause Connected, Human Services

#MHM2018: Mental Illness Warning Signs

By Netsmart

It can be tricky to tell the difference between someone’s typical behavior or behavior caused by a mental illness. Not everyone is qualified to determine the presence of a mental illness, but if a loved one is exhibiting unusual or different behaviors, it could be a signal that they need help.

While mental illnesses vary and not everyone experiences the same symptoms, it’s important to be aware of common signs. Check out the infographic below to become aware of some of the more common indicators and symptoms of mental illness.

Meet the Author

Netsmart ·

From the CareThreads Blog

Expanding Access to Care for Better Public Health

Thursday, April 06 | Thought Leadership,Human Services,Netsmart in the Community

Barriers to mental health and substance use services continue to be challenging, as the demand for care continues to rise. In fact, 28% of those seeking mental health care and 22% seeking substance use care are unable to find a conveniently located provider, which can be particularly difficult in rural areas. Hear three strategies public health organizations can implement to improve outcomes, boost access to services and increase staff satisfaction.

Continuing the Conversation: Our Commitment to IDD

Tuesday, March 28 | Thought Leadership,Human Services,Netsmart in the Community

Our main focus this Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month has been to focus on recognizing individual abilities and advocating for equal opportunities in education, employment and helping these individuals to live productive, independent lives. By helping providers embrace technology to support IDD staff, they can focus on delivering person-centered care to individuals when and where they need them to live a truly meaningful life.

National Guidelines for Child and Youth Behavioral Health Crisis Care: SAMHSA's Response

Monday, March 20 | Thought Leadership,Human Services

SAMHSA's National Guidelines for Behavioral Health Crisis Care provide key principles for youth crisis services to adopt, including addressing recovery needs, using trauma-informed care, and integrating family and youth peer support services.